Stuck in Limbo

Siddhananda: So, here's the next one. (Showing a small stone which is half white and half grey/black). Got a little, oh, it's that same kind of grey one with the different [shade].

G: Right.

Siddhananda: [Different] shades of grey. Shades of grey! (laughing).

G: Shades of grey! (laughing).

Siddhananda: Alright, (long pause with closed eyes). (Pets barking in the background) There they go! (referring to the two pets in the house), they heard a bus stop out there. (long pause) Okay, they (the spirit) said they want to be in heaven with the angels, and i said, "well, where are you now?" They feel like they're in limbo, stuck in an in-between state.

G: Where, like a purgatory? They must be catholic (laughing).

Siddhananda: Must be. i'm sure you're right, if that's the case.

G: Yeah, they must be Catholic, because they think they're in a purgatory state.

Siddhananda: Yeah, Catholic is resonating with them.

G: Exactly. And as soon as he said that, i said okay, we'll have Mary come and Christ come.

Siddhananda: Okay.

G: Mary and Christ and they need to find out [that] no, they don't have to be in a limbo state that they got themselves in. Maybe, they didn't have the priest give them last rites or whatever, so, they think they have to be in a purgatory state.

Siddhananda: Okay, is that what they believe in, that way?

G: Yeah.

Siddhananda: Interesting, Okay. So, Mary and Christ are there, very bright, lovely translucent light presence, both of them there. Can't beat that, let's face it!

G: No.

Siddhananda: They are looking up, bent down, just looking down more, i guess, with their head in in their hands, almost like what have i done. It's just a feeling of a heaviness they have there with them.

G: Right.

Siddhananda: What have i done wrong or something, i don't know. That i didn't go to heaven, that i didn't go to heaven.

G: Yeah.

Siddhananda: So, that light is there, they are sort of looking up there. You do see a strip of... it's darker there and above there is that light with the angels.

G: (nodding and acknowledging).

Siddhananda: So, i just think they've been too heavy, just the heaviness of that has not helped them lift up or whatever.

G: Yeah, exactly.

Siddhananda: So, (pause) i think they are in really good hands. The arms are open to them, both of them together, the arms are open. i do see a more heavenly look to it, like they're in the clouds, that beautiful sort of angelic, very clear and crisp, all of a sudden. Really nice! So, i think they're in good hands.

G: They're on their way to the heavenlies.

Siddhananda: They're flying away. Okay, wooh (moving the stone over to a shelf as if flying away). Bye, enjoy.

G: Catholics believe they have to go and have the last rites. They believe they have to get confession and they have to have the last rites.

Siddhananda: Okay.

G: ..preformed by a priest and stuff. So, if they don't have that, they'll be thinking they are in purgatory or something.

Siddhananda: Interesting, yeah.

G: They're holding themselves back, yeah.

Siddhananda: Right, it had that feeling of that. Boy, you hit that on the head, the way you have put that together. So, that's great, that really helped.